Yes, because, assuming that I have choice over the experiences put forth by Nozick’s “Experience Machine,” the possibilities of experiencing the simulations, of any kind, is limited only by my imagination. Another plus to connecting to Nozick’s “Experience Machine” is that any kind of harm or pain I receive during my experiences will be limited to psychological damage, at best; my body would remain out of harm’s way. This would allow me to pursue anything and everything deemed physically impossible for me in the real world. This thought-experiment shows us that a person is able to identify oneself as self, majorly in the light of their experiences. It also can tell us what people would actually like to do in their life, if they weren’t
limited by their physical body or their current responsibilities or duty; people would indulge themselves in the most arduous or dangerous task, knowing no bodily harm comes to their real body.